The battries on Hitachi KC10DFL 12-Volt Peak 3-Tool Li-Ion Combo Kit show 12 volt on Drill & Impact, but on light it shows 10.8 V. Please advise
34040
I checked my batteries and both say "10.8/12 V" on them. I would suggest you recheck your batteries to see if they are the same as mine. I'm quite sure your batteries will work just fine for the light.
34041
12 volts is the no load voltage. 10.8 volta is the operating voltage under normal load.In other terms, if you check the voltage using a multimeter when the battery is fully charged, it will show 12 volts. But when you actually use the battery in the tool, it will be delivering 10.8 volts.Hope this clarifies.Regards.
34042
The same batteries will work on all three units. Hitachi is very strict about being open about specs and product capabilities, so they provide more information than others might. The 12V peak, 10.8V nominal is just an indication of that.
34043
Upon further research found this interesting discussion on voltages. http://toolguyd.com/12v-max-vs-10-8v-lithium-ion-battery-cordless-tool-platforms/
34044
checked with a battery website, it may be that 10.8v is the normal sustained voltage. The 12v may be for high torque situations where the tool draws more voltage for a short duration. The battery I have is rated 10.8v/12v peak.
1547446
The charge I have for the Li-ion battery is a UC 18YGL and says Li-ion right on the charger. I have chargers for Hitachi Ni-Cd batteries UC 18YK and it won't charge the Lithium battery even though they both work in the tools.
918117
I don't know numbers but I have all the 12-volt drills and impact gun and the batteries are interchangeableI actually bought this drill for the extra batteries and the chuck. the early model drill had the 1/4" insertion head.
882832
According to the product description, two. "One DEWALT DCK491L2 20-volt max lithium-ion 3.0 Ah four-tool combo kit, including one DCD985 premium hammer drill, one DCS393 6 1/2" circular saw, one DCS381 reciprocating saw, one DCL040 LED work light, TWO 20-volt max 3.0 Ah lithium ion batteries, one 12-volt max/20-volt max lithium-ion battery charger, one belt hook, one 360-degree side handle, and one contractor bag."
498397
Mine has 18V LI hammer drill (DCD970KL) , both batteries (one in drill) , 15pc Irwin cobalt bits set in plastic case (316015), Milwaukee Quik-Lock set in case (48-32-1500), 30' tape , 12" combi-square, and a wire wheel. All set in foam I cut from cheap "excercize" mats from dollar store or somewhere. Not real pretty but it works.Hope that gives you a good idea if your stuff will fit the way you want. Added (PART #S) you can find here to give a better idea what I am talking about.Jim
1221916
I purchased the drill for one of my technicians so I am not sure what the Voltage is exactly. I do not use the drill.
682672
Dewalt has 2 battery types for some of their 20volt Max system tools and label the differences with the letters C, L, D and M for the sets. The tool alone has a B designation. The regular Lithium Ion batteries are labeled C (1.5Ah) and L (3.0Ah). The XR batteries (33% more capacity) are D (2.0Ah) and L (4.0Ah). I own the DCF895C2 set and it is an outstanding tool. Also you need to consider the weight of the battery. The 1.5Ah and 2.0Ah weight 0.8 pound. The 3.0Ah and 4.0Ah weight about 1.4 pounds each. Take into consideration the fatigue factor with the heavier batteries. Dewalt now has a 5.0Ah battery at the same weight as the 3.0 and 4.0. You have a lot to consider with the 20 volt tool system. I am happy with each one I won.
130291
18 volts drills are 20v peak if you are planning use yours in heavy stuff I recommend you the 20v I am a contractor and I using mine since 3 years ago I found that placing screws with 3 mah is overkilling so for light duty tasks go with the 12v definitelyyou do use your drill in heavy task go with 20v I am a contractor and I use mine in really heavy stuff around so
119280
Works just fine in either the 12V drill or impact driver. Heck it even works in my cordless Dremel, if you change out the bottom base.
2058415
It is for all Makita 12-volt cordless tools. There are various batteries for various models. Check your drill's spec for compatibility.
1042384
Drill is like others said, DCD710; Impact Driver is DCF815; I like them both....also have 18 volt system with lots of accessories...this 12v is just as good, smaller size is real asset. No issues yet.
1421473
Yes. My dad got a drill combo set and it came with the 1.5 20v battery which he said didn't last long. I bought the 3.0 20v for longer usage. You can also check on lowes.com if u want.
156168
The drill and impact I received do say 12V max and also on the batteies. Bought mine from amazon In December.
145487
Same battery for both voltages. The new 12v charger even says it will charge the 10.8v batteries. Has more to do with keeping up with other manufacturers. All batteries have a high "just charged" voltage than "real" voltage. Makita was just more honest in the first tool.
43990
Hi. I can only assume that your question is due to the country you live in. If so, i must admit that i bought a power step up and step down box. This was to make sure that if I got the voltage wrong, it would not matter. It was the safest way. The actual tool works perfectly.
31772
On the impact instruction manual it states 50/60hz.But for a more accurate answer you might try Dewalts web site @ www.Dewalt.com or they have a customer service number which is 1-800-433-9258. Hope this is helpful. (I saw the other answer. My impact is not weak! It supply's 345 ft. lbs. of torque and will perform on a number of jobs! I broke torque on a harmonic balance bolt which was torqued @ 400 ft. lbs. This Impact is a hoss! Another thing to consider is voltage. In the U.S.120 volts is the standard outlet. In other country's it vary's. Hope this information is useful to you Karan. K. Wilson On the impact instruction manual it states 50/60hz.But for a more accurate answer you might try Dewalts web site @ www.Dewalt.com or they have a customer service number which is 1-800-433-9258. Hope this is helpful. (I saw the other answer. My impact is not weak! It supply's 345 ft. lbs. of torque and will perform on a number of jobs! I broke torque on a harmonic balance bolt which was torqued @ 400 ft. lbs. This Impact is a hoss! Another thing to consider is voltage. In the U.S.120 volts is the standard outlet. In other country's it vary's. Hope this information is useful to you Karan. K.... » Read More On the impact instruction manual it states 50/60hz.But for a more accurate answer you might try Dewalts web site @ www.Dewalt.com or they have a customer service number which is 1-800-433-9258. Hope this is helpful. (I saw the other answer. My impact is not weak! It supply's 345 ft. lbs. of torque and will perform on a number of jobs! I broke torque on a harmonic balance bolt which was torqued @ 400 ft. lbs. This Impact is a hoss! Another thing to consider is voltage. In the U.S.120 volts is the standard outlet. In other country's it vary's. Hope this information is useful to you Karan. K. Wilson « Show Less
1289015
The Dewalt DCF886D2 20V MAX XR Cordless Lithium-Ion 1/4 in. Brushless Impact Driver Kit with 2.0 Ah Batteries is a variable speed drill. Thank you for your inquiry!